די
CHINESE HARBOUR RACE
Easy Win For Canton Ace
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1935.
POOR SHOW BY
LOCALS
Shanghai Lead In Tennis Interport
Mak Wal Ming, a young Chinese The following were the results:- swimmer from the Canton Athletic 50 Metres Free Style (Men) :-1, Association, curried of premier Shek Kam Pul (Mak Ngah Associa henoura in the annual 11 miles tion); 2, Wong Shau Shan" (Can-` cross harbour race, sponsored by ton Aquatic Club). Time 28.9 secs. the Chinese Athletic Association. 50 Metres Free Style (Ladies): when he antshed arst yesterday in 1. Lau Kwai Chun, (Chinese Athle-Tennis series which the credible me of 27 mins. 42tte Assn.): 2, Chan Woon King 7/10 secs. This race was swum in (Chinese Athletic Assn.). conjunction with the first South-33.2 secs.*
ern China aquatic meet. Shek Kam Pul (Mak Ngah Association) 29 mins. 13 secs. Ng Kit Men (Chung Shing AA) 31 mins. 76/10 secs, came in second and third respectively.
The first woman competitor in Was Miss Chan Woon King of the Chinese A.A who swam the race in 25 mins. 29 1/5 secs. She was closely followed by her sister, Miss Chan Yuk King (CAA) in 35 mins. 31 8/10 secs. Miss Yip Chul Men Chung Bhing A.A.) came in third. All'five of the women swim- mers completed the course.
In
Time
100 Metres Back Stroke (Men): 1. Lau Po Hei (Chinese Athletic Pul (Mak Assn.); 2, Shek Kam Ngah Assn.). Time 1 min. 16.1-10 secs.
U.S. BASEBALL
Cubs Win The
Pennant
New York, Sept. 27. The Chicago Cubs have gained the necessary points to ensure them the National Baseball
This is the third time in six years that the Chicago Cubs have won the pennant and the four-
shanghai, Sept. 28. Shanghai secured a 3-0 lead over Hong Kong in the Interport League Pennant for the season, a commenced | victory against the St. Louis making them to-day on the Association's courts, Cardinals to-day the Northerners taking one of the the undisputed champions and Men's Dogbles
three Bets. entitling them to challenge the American League winners for the one of the Ladies' Doubles
World Series title, three sets and a singles match.
Men's Doubles Gordon Lum and Khoo Hoo1- hye opened Shanghal's account 100 Metres Breast Stroke when they beat Lee Wal-tong and (Ladies), Lau Kwai Chun (Chi-Tsul Yun-put (Hong Kong) by nese Athletic Assn.) and Grian Yuk 6-2, 6-1, 6-3 Lee Wal-ton player King (Chinese Athletic Assn.) dead briliantly, but was poorly support- ted. the match taking only 15 heated, Time 3 min. 48.8-10 secs.
100 Metres Free Style (Men)-1; minutas Chan Kl Chung (Mak Ngah Assn.); 2. Shek Kam Put (Mak Ngah Assn.) Time 1 min. 8 4-10 secs.
ነ
100 Metres Free Style (Ladies):
Ladies Doubles The Shanghai ladles were very lucky to win Mrs. Wilson, Colony's first string ladies'
11
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
A Few of the Things that can be bought
with 10 or 20 Cents
Manicure Sets Ping Pong Sets Beauty Aids
Candles and
Sweets
Lampshades Electric Bulbs
14
18
18
15
Soaps Slippers Toys
teenth occasion since 1878 when NOTE-Fures in parentheses indicate number of letters in the
championships were in-
words required. the
The last the Cubs augurated. won was in 1932 when they lost to the New York Yankees in the World series.
Fine Aelding and good pitching by Dizzy Dean enabled the Cubs the to beat the Cardinals to-day by dou-six runs, to two The game was in briliant played under most awful condi- net play tions after 30 hours of rain had factor in the made the field almost a quagmire. frst set. In which she made The Chicago fielding was sensa- numerous spectacular kills.
tional.
1. Lau Kwal Chun (Chinese Athie-bles player, being tic Assn.): 2, Chan Weon King form throughout. Her
was a decisive (Chinese Athletic Assn.), Time 1 min. 29 1-5 secs.
Nineteen competitors faced the starter on board a specially hired vessel on which they were taken
400 Metres Free Style (Men), approximately 1 miles away from the mainlard mid-stream. Mak Wat "Ming (Chinese Athletic There was a strong current run- | Assn.); 2, Shek Kam Pul (Mak ning towards West Point, near the Ngah Assn). Time 6 min finish which was responsible for taking a fair majority of the com- petitors off their course.
FIVE WOMEN
Five of the nineteen competitors
were women, and all got off to a perfect start. Mak Vai Ming at once got into the lead, closely followed by a bunch of swimmers After 500 yards had been completed the "competitors began to spread out, and so gruelling was the race. that five of the male competitors gave up before half the course had been completed.
EASY WIN
As the swimmers neared their goal, it was seen that Mok Wai Ming could not be challenged by any of the other competitors He won comfortably with a clear 120 yards "Trad.
On Saturday, a strong wind and choppy sea marred the first South, ern China aquatic sports, organised by the Chinese Athletic Associa tion, but in spite of this handicap some very close and interesting Anishes were witnessed.
HOME
FOOTBALL
Arsenal Wins Away Fixture
02
London, Sept. 18. Another free programme feague football matches was car- ried out to-day, the most notable game of the day being the fixture between Stoke and the Arsenal when the latter won comfortable. The scores, as cabled by Reuter.
were:-
FIRST DIVISION.
Aston Villa
¦
secs.
13.1-5
200 Metres · Breast Stroke (Ladies) :-1, Chan Yuk King (Chinese Athletic Assn); 2,Ip Choy Wan (Chung Sing).
200 Metres Breast Stroke (Men); 1, Kwok Chun Hang (Mak Ngah Assn.); 2, Wong In Man (Mak Ngah Association). Time 3 mins. 0 3-10 secs.
200 Metres Relay Race (Ladies), 1. Chinese Athletic Assn.: 2. Mui Fong. Time 2 min. 50 9-10 secs.
1.500 Metres Free Style (Men) 1, Mak Wai Ming (Chinese Athletic Assn.); 2, Shek Kam Ful (Mak Ngah Assn.). Time 24 mins. 51 4-5 secs.
Individual Championship (Men) Shek Kam Pul (Mak Ngah Assn.) 20 points: Mak Wal Ming, and Chan Ki Chung tled for second place with 12 points each.
Individual Cham'ship (Ladies):— 1. Lan Kwai Chun (Chinese Athle- letic Asan.) 10 points; 2, Chan Woon King (Chinese Athletic Assn.) 14 points.
Water Folo:-Mak Ngah tion 1: Chung Bing 0.
In the second set the games After their victory which gave went with the services to 3-3 them the pennant the Cubs played when the Shanghai ladies broke the Cardinals in the second game through their opponents' service. ¡ of a double header and won by The visitors, however, evened up five runs to three. matters, and took the lead at 5-4 and twice held match-point.
In the third set Hong Kong lest
2-0 but Shanghal levelled the
scores, after
which the
The New York Giants were asu engaged in two matches, their opponents being the Boston Braves with whom they shared the hon-
visitors ours.
led 3-2 and again twice netted t match-point for the Shanghai ladies to sweep through for vin-
tory.
Singles Match
L. D. Carson beat Ho Ka-lau, the Colony's first string singles player. 7-5, 6-4 5-7, 8-0.
tae
A double header between St. Louis Browns and Cleveland Indians in the American League was postponed on account of rain while a match between the Det. rolt Tigers and Chicago White Sox had to be postponed on ac count of the wet condition of the
Eo Ha-lau was completely out- | diamond. assed by Carson who fooled Results 01 to-day's matches about until the Anal get." The follow: match was most uninteresting Restar Reuter.
FRIENDLY CRICKET
E.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H
Chicago
St Louis
$ 18 2
7 6 9
(Hack scored a home run for Two inter-club cricket matches the Cubs whie Dizzy Dean pitched were played on Saturday but for the Chicago outât). these were typical early season Chicago offairs with Associa-scoring was not on the heavy side.
the result that gt. Louis
INTERPORTERS AT PRACTICE
The Hong Kong Interport Lawn Bowls Teams had a practice match among themselves on Saturday. A.
W. Grimmitt was a notable ab-
The Kowloon Cricket Club's first New York trial of the season was disap- Boston pointing in that no new talent
New York was revealed
Boston
F. Goodwin's XI: 163 for & dec. E. F. Fincher 40, G. C. Burnett 33).
E C Fincher's XL 168 (E C. Fincher 35. N. A E. Mackay 37. G. Lee 34 not out).
FROST DOES WELL
sentee and his place was taken In a practice match at the Hong by J. Fraser. The same player Kong C.C. G. 8. Dunkley's eleven W. Bayward's ́ deven ov also deputised 'for L Gay las: week.
It is understood that Grimmitt will not be playing in the Inter- Bort.
:
Scores:..
3rd Interport
2nd Interport Rink
A. E. Coates
B W. Bradbury J. McKelvic
31
2nd Division
Rink....
B. A. Bright
beat A
44 runs:
Scores:
Hayward's XI: 73 (R. C. Frost 5 for 21).
Dunkley's 117 (R. C. Front 51: G. R. M. Ricketts 24. A. C., Bowker 3 for 11).
SCHOOL BEATER ..In a friendly cricket match a the Diocesan Boys' School Mr. M. Prata's eleven beat the School boys by 49 runs. thanks to excel- lent bowling G. Lee. B. Lay and W. Raplex, who between them dismissed the School for 88 runa. Mr. "Extras" contributing 18 to- wards that total
Mr. A. M.' Prata's XI:-109 (4 Zimmern 32. N. Ping Chỏng.3 fer 23).
5 13
3 4
0
В 14
4 1
8 14 D
B
1
11
(Weintraub scored a home run for the Glants and Wally Berker for the Braves),— Reuter,
SATURDAY'S GAMES
New York, Sept. 28. The major baseball games be- tween
Pirates and Pittsburgh Cincinnati Reds in the National League, and Boston Braves and New York Giants in the American- League were postponed to-day owing to rain.
The Dodgers had an easy victory. over the Philes in the National League. In the American League, Cleveland Indians best the St Louis Browns, and Philadephix Athletics gained the decision over the Senators.
"The following were the results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ACROSS
1-Plenty will solve this and
(9).
#
Joxet
Probably, a great number of persons (6). 10-May regard it as
(9), 11-Fine (6). 15-One's chance of getting this
in a sweep is very Httle (3). 17To do this shows bad temper
.(7).
18- Among its many
י ...
6-Apparent, but perhaps not
real (7). 7-Apparent, but perhaps not
real (7). 7-By choice, a Scotsman would
wear this before a kit (7), 8--Some may get cut by this,
and possibly deserve to bel (7).
Meat Covers
Pocket Knives Aluminum »
Milk Pans.
Porcelain Ware Kitchen
Hardware,
Utensils Glassware
at the
ALBIL
10 c. & 20 e.
STORES
12-Forbear not free from blemish 1e D'Aguilar Street
(7).
13-Attractive, as one of such
women is (7).
14-Distress is evident in severe
thesc (7).
branches. we may find an eagle in this tree (7).
"
15-In
barrier to out of
19-By putting this
one side, it will be one's mind (3).. 21-Grass of this kind, cuts as we
move it (8). 25-A ducal seat, I summer drink, or an outdoor game (9). 28-He may be found in an asylum
(6).
114
one
27-As authorised by law,
may form "a Toy-Trust"
(anagram) (9).
DOWN
can
no single state Americans remain who are this (3),
16-It gets its flowers first, and
then leaves (3).
20-This nautical order they say
is to cease (5). 22-It's the exact reverse of 4. to give out a hint, but (4). 23-Here's the difficulty (4). 24-It's just the same as 41 (4).
The following is the solution of yesterday's puzzle:-
Across. 4. Contract; 8. Behe- moth; 9. Wizard; 10. Pianoforte! 13. Scena: 14, Lordly; 17, Egress; 3-To beat, and hammer (4). 21. Ariel; 24, Unattended; 25, 3-Nobody has found it, so it's Ginger; 26. Neatness; 27, Aggrieve.
still missing (4).
Down-1, Bevis; 2, Reine; 3: -Some men do this by convic-Sa-fa: 4. Charlemagne; 5. Nowel; 6. Razor; 7. Carol; 11. Acer: 12, Onus; 15, Ogre; 16. Deed; 18. Going; 19. Eager; 20, Surge; Attar: 22, Indne; 23, Least.
tion (4).
5-He wrote a Divine Comedy. and got Hades for part of it!
(5).
TRAINING GALLOPS
The following times were taken at the Race Course on Satur- day where several ponies were sent out for practice:
Wadebridge
Royal Romance' Alacrity
Double Chance High Finance King's Jubllec Invermark
St. Joan
Dis 1st 2nd 3rd 4tb '5th Lust
tance Qr. QT. Qr. Qr.
Qr
Qr.
31.2 33
1 44 1.25.1 2.04 2.35.2 .1 36.3 1.12 ∙1.49 2.22
14 421 1.21.2 1.59.2 2.33.2 3.042 31 1 44 1.28 2.08 2.45
High Speed and Victoria .
Ball
Vixen. Tor
The Tiger
What's The Time
Cavalcade
Oak Bay
Tiny Star
1
39.4 1.19 1.55 2.26
Popular Star Bag Tor
1
40 1.17 1.52.3 2.24
36.4
31 31.2
1 37.3 1.12.2 147
2.20.1 2.49.3 20.2
"Flybynight.....
38.2 1.09.4 1.43.2
33.3
Great Hall
1. 37 1.11 1.44.2 2.16.3
32.1
簋
44.1 1.26.4 2.05.2 2.39.2
34
1
37.2 1.13.2 1.48 2,17,3
29.3
1
42 1.25
2.02.3 2.33.3
31
1 40
1.19.1 1.59 2.25
28
....... 1
43
11 47 1138
1 24.2, 2.02.2 2.32.1
2.07.3 2.48 3.20
29.4
34"
1.14 - 1.47.4 2.202. 240.2 29
© Derby
2.
J V. Ramsay
29
Blackburn
1 Birmingham
2
Chelsea
ti
3 Sunderland ·
1
F. J. Jones
1-Fraser
Grimsby.
@ Leeds
1
U. M. Omar
A
Hud'sfeld
0 Bolton
0
(skip)
15,
H. Holland
(skip)
1. 36.4 1.13.1 1.45.3 2.17.1
48.2 1.29.1 1.53.4
31.3 24.3
1
40.1 - 1.18
1.48.2 220
Gladiator
I
30.2 1.10.3 1.44
2.15.2
31.3 31.2
Liverpool
5 West Brom.
0
Ist Interpart
Man'ter C.
◊ Portsmouth
Q
Rink
Middle'bore Wednesday
6 Everton,
J. E Noronha
1 Preston
0
L. Guy
W. K. Way
Stoke
✪ Arsenal
3
C. O. Silva
J. J. Basto
Limelight and Jolly Eyes Beginners Luck .......................... 1 Mistake Bay and Pontiac
Bay
42.1 1.19.4 1:55
35.1
40.4 1.18.3 1:50
2,24.2
34.2
1
43.3 1.28.2 2.06.1 2.43
w'hampton
3 Brentford
2
R. F. Luz
J. C. Chalmers
R. H. E
(skip)
22
(skip) 18
Barnsley.
5 Hull
1
Backpool
3 Leicester
D.BS.:-66 (J Lee 3 for B. Lav 3 for 12. Rapley 2 for 3).
Dudley 20. G. Philadelphia
W. Brooklyn
Bylyandale Spinaway and
40,2 1.18 1.54 2.24.1
36.4
30.1
2 -6
I
12
17
High Principle...
Bradford G.
0 Burnley
Q
(Frey homered for Brooklyn Dodgers).
High HonoUT .....
Pride Of Tsingtao
3 West Ham
0
gower C.C. on Saturday afternoon.
1 Swansen
1
Sel-Fa and Touchstone Lucky Strike
1
40 1.10 40. 1.19
6 Fulham
2
R. H. E.
Secko
Bheffield V.
1
2 Bradford
0
G Wilam
Liberty Bay..... Copper Idol
1
West Parade 1 42 1.22 2.00 2.34
.1 38.4 1.16 1.53.2 2.28:2
14. 44. 1.24.3 2.04 2.40
1.56.4 2.28.3 1.50.4 2.28.3 11 404 1.171 · 1.53 2.25.1 257.1 42 14 38 1.12. 1.46.2 2.19 2.40.8 30.3
48.1 1.29.2 2.10 2.47.2
34
3.12
35
32
31.4
1.
31.4
37.2
1 40.1 1.16.4 1.52.2 224.1
31.4
4 Chariton
2
Pacific Hall and
South'ton
Z Man'ter U.
1
Tot'ham
Port Vale
.2
F. X. Delgado, W. Gargett
(skip)
The Rain Gauge 11 47 1.23
15
(skip) 24
J. Pau
J Cavanagh
10 0
Brighton
7 Newport
1
W. Bice
W. Howard
5 14 2
Bristol C
1 Aldershot
*
Propitious Timme Firt King's Parade Gold Coin
1. 371 1.13.2 1.54.2 2.29.4-
35,2
1
43 1.25
2.01.3 2.34
32.2
£47
1,27.4 2.00.1
32.2
W. V. Field · H Beer
Cardiff
1 Burne'th
1.
W. T. Brightman D. E. Kharas
✔ Notts C.
0
(skip) 23 (skip)
17
Belmont Star Lemberg
1
1 - 40
46.5 -1.29.2 2.11.4-2.48 1.19.1 1.441 2,26
34.1 91.4
2 Gillingham
5.
1 Torquay
1
C. 8. Summons E el Arcuali
3 Bristol R.
3
J. R. Soares J Fitzgerald
M. J. Medina
M.A.R. Bouza
0
P. Whiteman
I
(skip) 21
J. S. Landelt
(skip)
22
1
1
SECOND DIVISION
Bury Doncaster Newcastle Norwich
Notts F.. Plymouth
THIRD DIVISION (South)
THIRD
S'port
INTER-CLUB AT CCC.
A friendly 'Inter-Club bowls match was played at the Craigen-.
the winners tach rerriving a spoon.
The scores were as follows:
Dr. Karanjia HW, Randa? Dr. Fernando
Crystal P
Exeter
Mulwall "N'hampton
Queen's P.R. Reading
Southend
Watford
Barrow Carlisle Chesterfield
Hartlepools Mansfield
• Coventry
2 Luton
2 Clapton
2 Swindon
DIVISION (North)
2 Stockp't
8 Crewe
N Brighton 2 Accrington
Oldham Rochdale. Rotherham
Wrexham York
Lincoln.
3 Gateshead
1. Chester
Hibernian
0 Motherwel
||
LAUNCH PICNICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chilly weather and choppy heâ did not prevent many people from St. Louis. enjoying their usual weekly outing Cleveland on Saturday.
0 7 0 3- .9 1
fAver homered for cleveland Indians).
The Wanchal Methodist Church as usual, held theirs and at 230 pin. when the launch left the pier Washington there were many people on board Philadelphia which was in-charge of Mr. Lloyd-
Jones. Others present were: tu
Marion' homered for washington
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Senators and Newsome for the
Mr. Craig, the Rev. E Tribeck, Mr. and Mrs. Purden, Mr. and
Mrs. Maunder, Mrs. Steven, Miss has existed, was arranged and Spry Mr. Glanville, Mr. Wayling carried out by the members of the and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Diocesan Old Girls Association The other picnic, the last of the and at the conclusion, was voted season, was held by the Bt. An- an utqualldeld success by at: who drew's Club, and was to Júnk Bay. attended.
It was attended by Mrs. Hopwar,
The outing which was attendea
1:59.4 2.31.4 3.06.2 34.2
14 47 1.23 ||1.59.4 - 2.31.4-3.06.2 34.2.
THE JOCKEY CLUB'·
Riding Test
and
in
228 Nathan Foad," Kowloon
SOUTH CHINA BEATEN
Japanese Nine Play Well
The Japanese beat the South a classic baseball China Jads in struggle, on the Naval ground at Caroline Hill yesterday before a huge crowd of fans, by 10 runs tr 21,8 The game was featured by the predominance of the hitters OVER the pitchers, while the Japanese displayed marked superiority in neld
test, tiffins can be obtained at the Club House on the 4th October; if ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy (Telephone 21920),
At the end of the 5th canto, the score read 8 runs to 4 in favoar of the Nippari boys. Joe Yee then- hit a 3 base drive which brought. In K Chung and Willie Moe. Matty Chang was next at. bat, but was struck out.
In the 8th inning the Japanese registered two further runs, the Chinese retaliating with one. They had a magnifiefent chance to türm the deficit of 3 runs into a possible. asset, when with bases full Chang went in to bat. He con- nected with the first ball pitched down, but had the mortication of being held by right out geld
The Japanese failed to add any further to their total in the 7th innings. South Ching scored an- other run, arid" with a meth Long hase, their last man was struck: out. Thus ended the game with a; deserved victory for the JapaDELS Baseball Club.
The game was exciting in the extreme and the spectators were treated to a fine exhibition er baseball. Home runs were regis- tered for South Chins, by the ful- lowing players: M. Chang, K. Chung and A. Chin. The Japan- ese did not register any home runs, but hit may three baggers.
The teams lined up as under Japanese Kusano, Murate, Hachiu ma, Takeda, Yamasahi, Parata, Koga, Honda, and Mikumi,
South China: Chang, Chung, J. Yee, M. Chang, W.CHE | Chung, "3. Yee, M. Chang, ^ W. Ching, B. 8. Ching, Al Chin," W. More, H. Leong.
SATURDAY'S GAME
+
The Americans had an day against the Canadians": their baseball encounter on Batury day at the La Salle ground." The Americans were never at stage extended and scored 25 runs to the Canadians 4-
The American pitcher.Zaubert struck out 11. men while the Canadian pitcher, Altree did well to stay on the mound during the By the amendment to Rule of whole game. The Canadians eg
The Hiding test of the Sub-Racing No. 103, novice Jockeys ing was patchy as compares.
Mrs. White, Mr. G. White. Mises by some 20 members, was to scription Grimins will take place having permission to ride in open the Americans who only made me M. White. Miss J. Wong Mrs. Shatin the party leaving the at the Race Course at 12.45 p.m. Wong, Miss, F. Wong Mix Blas, Rowoon railway station at two on Friday, 4th October. Miss E. Bilas, Mr. R. Wong, Mr. o'clock. Miss Robinson, the pre- The draw for the ponies accept Langley, Mr. E. MacNider Miassident of the Association, was led by the Stewards will be held at
Gittens Miss H. Gittens and charge of the proceedings. which the Administration Block, Mr. 8. A Broadbridge.
therefor.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE ...
.1 Airdrie
3' Bt J'stone
0
Arbroath
0 Queen's Park
1
5 Walsall
0
Ayr
Hamilton
0
2 Tranmere
3
Celtic
2 Hearts
3 Dundec
1 Queen O'S
0 DTermiline
1 Clyde"
3 Kilmarnock
0 Rangers
*
OUTING TO SHATIN
3 Darlington
1
Partick
3. Albion
Third Lanark $ Aberdeen
A successful outing, the first train, and the party returned by during the many years the body the 6.30 train from Shatin,
races may claim the appropriate error in the course of the whole allowance in Handicaps when game. Home runs were scored by conditions of the race provide Hirsch (2), Williams, Muir and
the The allowance may be claimed included an excelent bathing Stables, at 5.30 pm: on the same in dil Handicapa of the Winth party, Lunch was served on the day 4th Octobers.
Extra Race Meeting, with the ex-- For the convenience of Hem-ception of the eighth race (Pudien |bers wishing to view the riding Handicap) of the second day.
Walker.
Carnians
SCORE BY INNINGS
-1234567 2.000 110 Americans. ....... 11 § 58 15
3 Halifax"